The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 6

Edwardsville Illinois Sept. 5, 1957 MARINE Mtss Esther Phone TR 2-638J Christian Church Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and church service at 10:30 a.m. The Christian Young couples will meet Monday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m.

at the church basement. Mrs. Sue McDonnel and Mrs. Wanda Dawson are the hostesses. Eugene Keller will have devotions.

Receive Word of Death Di I. T. Maupm received word of the death of his sister, Miss Daisy Maupin, 80, of Litchfielu Sunday morning. Services were held in Litchfield Monday morning and burial was at Bowling Green, Mo Dr. Maupin is the only surviving member of the immediate family with the exception of nieces and nephews Observe Birthdays A basket supper was enjoyed at the Lindendale park in Highland Sunday evening in observance of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.

Gus Kreutzberg and Mrs. Paul Gilomen. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Gus Kroutzberg of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Gilomen, Mr and Mrs. Otto Miller of Marine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreutzberg and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Wchrencl and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Fred Kreutzberg and sons, GET YOUR asid Petroleum Briquettes Don't wait! Prepare now for winter weather! Fill your bin with ovf top-quality coal bafore temperatures drop and fuel prices rise! Stoker and All Sizes TUDOR HEATING SERVICE Franklin County Coa! and MIDDLE GRADE COALS Miss Mary Kreutzberg, Ralph Kreutzberg of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seitz of Highland. Marina Home Bureau The Marine Home Bureau unit family picnic has been postponed from Sept.

8.to a later date. The next meeting will be Sept. 16. Library Association The Gravuis Memorial -Library association will meet Monday, Sept. at 7:30 p.m.

at the library. The group completing the reading course will receive special recognition. Announce Engagement Mrs. Anna Aldrup is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her granddaughter, Naomi Lucille Henties, to Gordon Dan-el Martin, both of Haynesville, La The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. P.

E. Jones of HayneS' ville. Mr. Martin's parents are Mr and Mrs. Earl and Church Sunday morning worship service at 8 and 10:15.

Church school at 9 a.m. A potluck dinner in the church dining room is being plan ned. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Krieger and children will leave Sunday for their new- charge at Salem church in Quincy.

Sunday, Sept. 15, at 8 a.m, and 10'15 a.m. Rev. Henry Wmtermey- er of Granite City will conduct the Sunday, Sept. 22, Churchmen's Brotherhood of South Illinois and Missouri Valley will meet at the and church, Marine.

Personals Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Maupin and Miss Ruth Reinhart visited in Litchfield Sunday.

Alfred Thurnau has been dismissed from Highland hospital and is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilomen ited Grandma Gilomen at the hme of Eva Gottenstrater in Edwardsville Thursday afternoon, Bruce Balke, infant sen of Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Balke, wr.s a recent hospital patient in Highland. Mrs. Agnes Cougot and Lettie Hoffmann of St. Louis visited the Coffee family last Thursday. Mrs.

Al Meyer and sons visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Gross and family in Ferguson, recently. Fred Davis of Alocart, spent the past two weeks with Carl Gause. Mrs. Leonard Trent and sons of Clairmount, Mr, and Mrs.

Forrest Trent and daughters entertained the Coffee family with a barbecue last Thursday evening. Mrs. Leonard Trent and sons returned their home after a three weeks visit here. Sir and Mrs. Clifton Gibbs, and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Sed- acek and family of Marine, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Kctterlm and at our low food prices? PURE GROUND BEEF 3 Ibs. 99c CHUCK ROAST, U.

S. Choice or Good Ib. 39c RIB STEAKS Ib. 59c BOILING BEEF Ib. 29c SHOULDER ROAST Ib.

59c BONELESS BEEF STEW Ib. 69c PORK SAUSAGE, Our Own Ib. 39c LEAN BOILED HAM Ib. 59c IGA DELUXE COFFEE Mb. can 79c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 29c YETS DOG FOOD, can 6 for 49c IGA PORK BEANS, No.

300 can 2 for 23c IGA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 12-oz. glass 29c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 14-oz. can 15c IGA TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. can 32c IGA SWEET PEAS, No. 303 can 2 for 37c iGA SPINACH, No.

303 can DAWN TISSUE BANANAS FRESH TOMATOES SUMKIST ORANGES WHITE POTATOES 2 for 25c 4 rolls 35c i i 2 Ibs. 29c 2 Ibs. 19c doz. 49c 10 Ibs. 39c A A EVERY PURCHASE VALENTIN'S I.A.

MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 8 P.M. FREE PARKING LOT IN FRONT OF STORE 604 FRANKLIN AVE. PHONE 407 son of Edwardsville spent Monday at New Salem State park and Springfield. Mr. and Mrs.

William O'Neil of Paul, visited the Aldrup family Saturday. Herman Rabberman of the Ramsey Home, Alhambra, was a Ma rine visitor last Thursday. Louis Ahlmeyer of St. Jacob and Miss Martha Ahlmeyer of Pasa dina. visited with Edwin and Pauline Rieke Aug.

29. John Wildhaber returned home Monday from Belleville hospital following eye surgery. Harold Stump and Mrs. John Stumpf of St. Louis visited with the Aldrup family on Sunday.

Mrs. Leola May returned home Sunday evening from a three weeks tour through the Northwest and Alaska. Mi and Mrs. 0. H.

Gericke, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gericke and son Michael of St. Louis spent Monday witti relatives in Marine and Highland. Miss lone Kolm of Marine, Morey Antenen of Edwardsville, Miss Guynetha Andersen and Ed Ober- dieck of Granite City spent the weekend with friends at University of Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Becker, Sr, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Todd, and baby in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Zobrist and Oliver Reinhart of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Reinhart of Marine spent Friday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Voegt at St. Jacob.

Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Maedge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burnel Maedge attended church services in Freeburg, 111., on Sunday. They also attended open house at Hoyel ton Home.

Mrs. Gus Schultze of near Troy visited with Alma and Mathilda Ashauer on Friday. Miss Esther Brandes sustained a knee and kg injury in down the porch steps at her home Monday Mrs. Helen Woll, Jane, JoAnn and Jerry Woll, Rickey Gibbs and Ronnie Willmann attended the Woll family reunion at the home of Robert Woll in Highland Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Linnen- meyer and family, Mrs. Olivia Lin- enmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Steager, MV.

and Mrs. Willaim Brendel of St. Louis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herpst.

Engineers Win New Pay Hikes 'CHICAGO (UP)--The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers Wednesday night announced the signing of a supplemental agreement with the nation's railroads providing for wage boosts for engineers. B. Gilbert, international president of the Brotherhood, said the new pact supplements a three- year contract signed with the carriers last November. The previous contract included i $212 across the board in- irease and a cost-of-living clause under which five-day employes received $2 40. Under the supplemental pact, an increase of 50 cents per day was made retroactive to Nov.

1, 1956. The settlement also gives an additional 49 cents per day to engineers hi yard service on a five- day week over the life of the contract, Gilbert said. Yard engineers on six or seven- day week will receive 31 cents per day additional, freight engineers 38 cents per 100 miles and passenger engineers 6 cents per 100 miles, he said. Twin Improving; Rare Surgery Was 'Success' BOSTON (UP)--An intricate kidney transplant operation on a dying 14-year-old twin girl Sunday apparently was successful, doctors said Thursday. Physicians at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital said Delores Huskey, De Soto, has already begun to improve as result of the surgery.

Her identical twin sister, Doris, who donated a healthy kidney in a hour operation, was progressing normally, doctors said, and no complications were expected in her recovery. However, the surgeons said it still was too early to tell if the kidney transplant will be permanently successful. They said Delores was still critically ill. It was the fifth time in medical history that the operation has been performed. Sixteen feet long, the lance, a form of spear, was used by U.S.

Cavalry in 1816, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. First taxicabs was'operated in New York City in 1897. Fall and winter fashions from London emphasize both silhouette and supple fabrics. Dinner dress (left) by Ronald Paterson is photographed in front of London's Big Ben. The fabric is a mixture of textured silk, acrilah and worsted crepe.

Waistline is slightly dropped and is emphasized by hip draping that tapers to a narrow hemline. Dramatic black dinner dress by Charles Creed (center) has halter top bare to the waistline in back. It was photographed in front of the Albert Memorial Kensington Gardens. Fabric is a mixture of acrilan, wool and silk. Worth does an ensemble (right) in basketweave silk acrilan and wool.

Skirt has peg top drape and shoulders of jacket follow the natural body lines. This was photographed at Hyde Park Corner. AH three designs are by top British designers and all three show subtle draping. By Gaile Dugas, NBA Women's Editor LONDON (NEA) The semi- fitted and supple silhouette is the one that top British designers like best this fall, Chez 3onald Paterson suit jackets have soft, wide shoulder lines and are tapered at the hip-line. Coats have much the same shoulder lines and either are straight or tapered to a fairly narrow hemline.

This designer likes the easy or Housed bodice in combination with a slim skirt for daytime dresses. Some of these are shown with matching boxy jackets. His short evening growns frequently have slim skirts and bodices -with more cover-up than in the past. At Hardy Amies, suit jackets have set-in sleeves and lightly padded shoulders. Many of these get fur trim in collars and cuffs.

Coats are semi-fitted or straight. He shows slim daytime dresses, many of these with hip, drapery. Victor Stiebel likes what he calls the "needle line" and shows it in suits with semi-fitted jackets and slim skirts. -These have inset sleeves and some, shoulder padding. His wool daytime dresses hava very narrow skirts'but sometimes offer hipline drapery as a softening measure.

While he shows the regulation ball gown for evening, he also shows" the floor-length slim evening sheath, usually strapless. MIRRORED DESTRUCTION --The fiery destruction of a Singapore warehouse is reflected in the quiet waters in foreground. The blaze forced 1,500 residents to flee their homes and destroyed 500 tons of rubber. New York Central Will Discontinue Two Runs SPRINGFIELD (UP) --The Illinois Commerce Commission Thursday issued an order authorizing the York Central Railroad to discontinue operations of its passenger trains Nos. 11 and 12 between and.

Indianapolis. The trains serve Bloomington, Danville and a number of other Illinois and Indiana communities. The order has jurisdiction only over the Illinois sec- ion. The commission order indicated that the Illini-Swallow Bus Lines operate schedules between Pekin, 'eoria, and most of the other cities along the route which would ac- comodate passenger demands. The commission said the New York Central will continue to operate over-the-road truck service 'or the handling of less than car- oad freight for stations on he route.

4-Minute Mile Run by Swede MALMOE, Sweden Waern of Sweden joined Derik botson of England and John Landy of Australia Thursday as the men who have broken the 4 minute mile barrier the most times. Waern ran the mile under 4 minutes for the fourth time Wednesday, clocking the distance in 3:58.5 for his best showing thus far. Ibbotson, who also has run the mile under 4 minutes four times, holds the world mark for the distance, being clocked in in London July 19. Landy, who does very little run ning 'these days, -has been clocked under 4 minutes on six occasions. His best showing Turku, Finland, June 21, 1954.

Roger Moens of Belgium became the 17th man to break 4 minutes when he finished second to Waern in alocal track meet here Wednesday. Moens was timed in 3:58.8. Fullmer Scopes Over Chico Vejar WEST JORDAN, Utah (UP) -Utah strong boy Gene Fullmer Thursday hopefully awaited a second chance at the world's middleweight title "he once held after improving his claim as the number one contender for the crown. The hard hitting Utah boxer earned a unanimous victory and new respect Wednesday night by outpointing Chico Vejar in a 10- round nationally-televised bout. Immediately after the victory, manager Marv Jenson began negotiations for a title bout for his fighter.

Fullmer i 1 i his favorite weapon body punching to win the verdict. Pennant Fever By United Press American League W. L. Pet. GB GR New York Chicago Milwaukee St.

Louis Brooklyn 84 50 .627 78 54 .591 National League 82 50 .621 75 58 .564 74 60 .552 7V4 9- A i a Menu NEA Food and Markets Editor Here's Pie to Serve at 'Back-to-School' Party CHOCOLATE SWIRL chiffon pie is bound to make a success oi that "back to school" party you may be planning these days. By Gaynor Maddox, NEA Food and Markets Editor With school starting, how about throwing a party for the youngsters to mark the return to "the pursuit of A little fun, something special, gives the return to school a more pleasant meaning. Chocolate Swirl Chiffon Pie One envelope (1 tablespoon) gelatin, cup sugar, teaspoon salt, cup evaporated milk, cup GLEN CARBON Isabella Ricket Dickens 4-4401 Kiwanis Club The Glen Carbon. Kiwanis club has brought to a close their contest on "religous art," which they sponsored during the summer vacation. The contest was held by the committee on "Support of Churches in Their Spiritual Aims." Eleven prizes were ofiered but because the few entries, the cash awards were increased.

The judges who kindily consented to decide the order of talent were Miss Bethel Sliva, Maryville, a teacher in the Glen Carbon school; Stanley Haluch, Maryville, who has done some religious painting himself, and Joe Eros, a Kiwanian of East St. Louis. The prizes for the best entries were awarded at the dinner meeting Thursday evening. Aug. 29, with Lavonne Poneta, winning first; Michael O'Hare, second; Judy Harris, third; and Enima Dawsen and Robert Davrson, honorable mention.

New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonumn, who moved recently from Granite City to their new home in Glen Heights, are the parents of a daughter boon Aug. 27 at 10:30 a.m. at St.

Elizabeth hospital, Granite City. This is the couple's first child. water, 2 chocolate, squares unsweetened 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 1 "teaspoon vanilla, 3 egg whites, cup sugar, cup whipping cream, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, square unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled. Mix gelatin, cup sugar, the salt, evaporated milk and water in top of double boiler. Add 2 squares chocolate.

Cook over hot water until chocolate is melted and gelatin is thoroughly dissolved. Beat with egg beater until smooth. Pour slowly over egg yolks, stirring constantly. Return mixture to double boiler and cook 3 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Add vanilla.

Chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until foamy. Beat in cup sugar gradually and continue beating until mixture will stand in stiff peaks. Then fold in cold chocolate mixture gradually, blending well. Whip cream with 2 teaspoons sugar until stiff.

Spoon half the chocolate mixture into baked pie shell. Spoon half the whipped cream in 5 small mounds on top of chocolate. Pour half of the melted square chocolate over the whipped cream mounds. Cut through the filling with a spatula to form a swirl pattern. Add the remaining choc- WASHINGTON (UP) workers were on strike during the first seven months of this year than in any comparable period since 1945, the Labor Department reports.

An estimated 904,000 workers were idle for 10,100.000 man-days from January through July. The department said Wednesday the time lost was 0.15 per cent of the total number of hours worked in all industries. There were 625 strikes in July involving about 260,000 workers, an increase over the 600 strikes af- Eecting 220,000 workers in Jure. But work stoppages in July were Personalc Mrs. J.

B. Jones and son Jamie of Brentwood, visited last weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. 3. HensLaw, and her grandmother, Mrs.

Louisa Schneider. William Evans, who has been the past two weeks in training with the Air Force Reserves in Indiana, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller spant weekend at LaSalle, where hey attended the ninth reunion of the 60th Naval Construction Batal- lion.

There were members representing 14 states. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anbly, sons Raymond ar-d Ronald of West Cornice, Calif were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Goodman and family Glen Heights. Jackie Daw-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawson, celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary with a party at his home Aug. 22.

Those present were George Abram David Abram, Billy Poneta, Jan Pon. eta, Allan Cook, Maurice Henry, Joe'Brown, Mike Dappert, Melvin Hein, Wilbur Beedick and Robert Dawson. A weekend fishing trip on the Cascade river in Missouri was en, joyed by Russel Treat and Tim, Lorraine OeConcim, Raymond DeConcini and son Larry, Bob Click and son Bob, of Kirkwood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy daughters Joyce and Judj have olale mixture, whipped cream, and 'returned home from two-week melted chocolate in the same a catlon wiuru tnev Pent the repeat the swirl pattern. Chill pie. Note: If desired, cups fr sh milk may be substituted for 'he evaporated milk and water. West. They visited at Denver, with Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Huser and daughter Cjnthia who accompanied them on a five-day fishing and camping trip through the Rocky Mountains. They visit- Fewer Workers on Strike CTCany Ci ty the At Colorado Springs, they visited with Mr. and Sirs. Lloyd O'Hare, who have been making During First Part of '57 their home there.

Mrs. Frank Reyhard of Racine who was called to Glen fay the death of her mother, spent several days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Hare and son Michael. She returned home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soehlke of Glen with Mr. and Mrs Ray Soehlke of Alton returned last Saturday from a week of fishing and loafing at the Lake of the Ozarks. Guests week at the fcoehlke home were their grandcliildren, Jeanne and Allan of Collinsville.

Miss Theresa Raffselle and Miss Phyllis Heifer were guests Sunday less than during any other July at the wedding of Miss Jeanne since 1951. Morrison at the First Methodist church at Pana. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Heifer, Max and Phyllis, Mrs. Fred Prescott and daughter Kathryn of Peoria enjoyed a five-day camping trip Special Election Oct. 19 On Flood Damage issue EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.

(UP) St. Clair County Judge William P. Fleming Wednesday ordered a special election Oct. 19 to determine whether a flood protection district will be established in Mascoutah. Flood waters from Silver Creak and other streams caused considerable damage last June.

If the voters approve, the Mas- at Shackamack State park in Indiana. They returned home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wydra and family enlertauied a group of friends and relatives with a barbecue at their home Labor Day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Treece of Toledo, 0., aie visiting at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgdorf ce Z.

ater rotec ion iand with relatives in Alton. district will be formed to undor- Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and take any construction needed to family had as their weekend gucsts protect the community. The district would be headed by commissioners named by the court.

You Are Cordially Invited to See These Elephants at Butler Chevrolet Used Car Lot 7TM IN 0 to 1 P.M. MILLER BROS. 2nd LARGEST CIRCUS Now Motorized and Modernized With Economical Chevrolets Mr. Mrs. Charles Schmidt and family Peoria.

Britain Expecting First Set of Bin 1,300 Years LONDON (UP)-Mrs. Lillian Solly, 29-year-old mother of four, was told Thursday to prepare for five more. Doctors said she would give birth to quintuplets Nov. 5 Her husband, Roy, a hotel cook, left the hospital after hearing the news to buy a drink at the nearest pub. "1 don't even remember drinking it," he said later.

Solly, who now is taking care of the ether children in a two-bedroom apartment, wrote Queer Eli2abeth giving her the newi and pleading for a bigger house. If born alive, the quintuplets would 8)e the first set of five re corded in Britain in sic vo NEWSPAPER!.